The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 14, 1889, Image 3

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Local an 'Soecial. Our Ams. Cant. U. B. Whites will receipt for subscrip tioae and take new ones atProsperity. b.r. T.. J. Wilson is authorized to do the f= = saa at Ridge .xad. The Newberry Musicale. lhe meeting of the Newberry Musi cale has been postponed to the 25th of M:h. Tne members are notified that the initiation fee at that time will be uparble. MRs. O. L. SCHUMPERT, 1 d Secretary and Treasurer. -: h is the time to buy something to reaiduring the summer. Miscellaneous bo s of all kinds are now being sold at : La Book Store at cost. tf The New Comeissioner. Hr. Os. Wells, the newly appointed Co rty Commissioner to fill out the un xpired term of Mr. Silas Walker, resyned, has completed his official bo:.i which has been approved and Mr. WO s has his commission. 'The bond - s frit $2,000. The following are his bor-ismen: J. Calvin Neel. D. A. Buni Jas. O. Meredith and J. L. Sease. Lucerne and Clover. Now is the best time to sow Lucerne and Clover; for fresh seed go to St. -S. P. BOOZEE & SoN's. Board of Trade. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on next Monday night .at half-past seven o'c'ek at council chambers. Thecom mittee on electric lights for the town wild have something to report and there areother matters of importance to be brEght forward for discussion. A full eattn-dance is desired. Tr s most ronular beriodicals of the day an be had at the Book Store. tf. Robertson & Gader. -of r.Peter Robertson and Dr. James -o. Gilder have begun business under the bove name at Fant's old stand. Th store has just been kalsomined and replnted, and is now one of the neat es t-)oking in town. The firm will t .leer for sale at reasonable prices every thug in the line of drugs, chemicals, etc. Dr. Robertson will have charge of the,prescription department. His long experience as a pharmacist insures se.aocccy and- careful attention. We bes ak for the firm a liberal patronage. Call at the Book Store and examine a S bee tifullot of pictures, now being sold at e.:ceedingly low figures. tf. New Drug Store. L1-. W. E. Belcher and Drs. W. G. o--seal an'd Jas. M. Kibler havp rented the storeroom lately occupied by Dr. R-; ; ooertson, and will open a drug store theren about the first of AprIL The areal elve yug mreanleohane -an dout comleucceedeoisn theirnwvn t~ ur. r. Houerle &wKibpernwullyn tinle tte tatc nofbne theirroen, altoh islwa seriuslysd. ne r.n eAldam Belet hrs,whl ero/In theLairedLotthAusa - -o.n loStocday oo salegt an - -o~Ltha 'Cg r. re u n bA-y large conreaio was pesnully theruhean chufrch it ast Shundayis mbl tog sThee tatnoons were reve atltheg hsreg akinerisl spai besid e emershipisincebrused.-Lat re- heaftronathoclc.h Wsasome a C. Forig Mion-. arySocity hlapubge m eein. x -celands Trace cived dridessCos welre dleredcks or. C sesand Mr iutK.PEOLESh studeNsofNthe -ogcLutemin arh. A *odcoc tA wasrgengrgto.aspeeta th Luhrnuc at Sunday ngtRv .C intfe the pasor, waill ech ai =s:ti eron to youn membhpsne thes WuL:aan"rstm and tFouigRuission ary' Soitedapublieal invitn.E eellttitandeell Cteve waddresses weredelvere byMr. . C Sege ad Mr. Wiodg.KSig cs tdet of tne To-gt;afte Seminhay metigo thle tior oas Ditora llbehed ON. Sunday afenght Rev. W. P. Seitofer hepsr will prssteachung spee' memong oodn muenc on saleat, "hiantesting opic.r." Thenpbii cordially invited. Teewi.b held A.noTesda vn ingate8 o'elcrta Couleras of t buss Tmetdiscssth work the Aso c-tin. hdgs meetnucis the ipotant tonit, ateery fichaneei of theki Beard ofi Drectorsedill atenhed. On Sndayaftenoon Re. . N. McClintwil address catb heckedn g:men'st meei. Goodr' muglsc Remd fora'oneseati, nresill refund the ij men cordi allywoby iv ted. ia pr i ring ando'co no meein or semnt me,Tocs the Lwork Oftey Aso c'at. Tis ing is inedeanl fmortne oe,ad toteter ie of the park;i we Notl cra e er indlgencr. tr Theother ha ter know cn a thee ins al, alwysiug the sasticpn ution gookesnrts at wee,he hetead. gBr -twen pr Aeringlitcsh anmd for Cosumptione, ho an thirefundsheb retinsAnd Pdhanot fidu stetemcn cou.' sonldntyate Robrtso, Leon ' nis arcle if into de wanly chea qthe "g~ 'd husewife."t call aetlem'sar r..sdtote, yothnet ide of th ere we wilave terid ec atfr Saeote haf,oetr knowneysth wor hlbs. alwas Stdlg thesfosl antp - ~B~ t whn pre fioring~ byrct n m' t PEOm's u stOeNyOcn VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The time for paying the special fire tax expires to-morrow. See notice of registration of the town election. The Laurens train has a new coach. t It is the neatest on the road. Rev. W. S. Wightman will preach at a the union service in the A. R. Presby- t terian church next Sunday night. The County Board of Pension Exam- e iners will hold a final meeting on Sat- 1 urday, 16th, to pass upon applications a for pensions. Persons interested should t govern themselves accordingly. A freight car with the monogram 1 "3 C's" was at the depot yesterday. It is the second of the kind that has been 1 here. r The lecture at the Lutheran church to-night will be delivered- by Rev. E. P. a McClintock. The price of admission is. ten cents. Mr. T. J. McCrary's mules ran away t with the wagon yesterday morning and the driver, Fed Coates, was thrown out and prett badly hurt. Personal. t Mr. A. H. Kohn paid The Herald 1 and News a pleasant call on Tuesday. Bishop Duncan was accompanied on bis visit to Newberry by Mrs. Duncan. They were the guests while here of Mr. I and Mrs. W. H. Wallace. I Mr. M. Foot, Jr., and Miss Sophia Samuels, left on Monday for a visit to Charleston. Dr. James McIntosh left on Monday for a trip to Florida. Mr. G. Epps Tucker, of Union, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Newberry. Harry H. Blease, Esq., left yesterday afternoon for the Edgefield court... a Miss Alma Werber returned on last Friday from an extended visit to rela- I tives and friends in Sumter and Dar- t lington. Mr. A. E. Gonzales, of the News and Courier, was in the :ity last Saturday. 'v Dr. W. E. Belcher left on Monday for a visit to his home in Virginia. After & spending some time there he will go c North to buy drugs and a fine stock Af goods for the new drug store. I Messrs. R. D. Smith and S. J. Mc- d Caughrin went down on the hills of g Fairfield, near the city of Alston on Tuesday, to take a-bird hunt. b Rev. H. F. Shealy, who has been I supplying the Lutheran church in t Staunton, Va., for some time past, has t accepted the call extended him by the eongregation to become its pastor. Mr. j4 Shealy is a graduate of Newberry Col- r lene and the Seminary here. . S Mrs. G. W. Holland received a tele- t gram last Friday, announcing the sud- e den death of her mother, Mrs. L. C. E Bittle, at Salem, Va. Mrs. Holland 3 left for Salem on the Laurens train. Mr. James M. Eason, of Charleston, spent Tuesday night in town on his a way his home from Abbeville.t Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans, of Roan oke, Va., are visiting relatives in New-t berry. Mr. Proctor Todd left yesterday after- I noon- for Woodruff to visit his brother, ~ who is sick. - -a Mr. R. Y. Leavell, of Newberry, who t is furnishing the granite for the new rj hoel, was in Anderson last week look- a ing after the progress of the work. He will also submit this week an estimate for new granite steps for the Presby terian church.- 4Aderson Journal, 8th. Solicitor Schumpert, though a new hand at4 the bellows, pushed the work forward as rapidly as.possible in the ? Court of Sessions, discharging his duties zealously and ably. Mr. Schum- I pert is a clear reasoner and a good p speaker, giving force to his points in' argument, while his demeanor before a jury exhibits frankness, but yet fair- o ness, and we think the people of the I ith Circuit h1ave reason to be proud of their- choice of a Solicitor.-Union Times, 8th, Dr. A. P. Johnstone and family re- s trned to their home in Anderson last ~ week, after an absence of several months in Nashville, Teninessee, where t) Dr. Johnstone filled a professorship in 0 the Dental Department of Vanderbilt i University. The Doctor, Mrs. John- h stone and little Albert are all looking 'I well, .and appear to have enjpyed a i pleasant sojourn in Nashvilie. .Their many friends are glad to have them a back in' Anderson again.-Anderson p Journal, 8th.$ _____' r Important, toj be Sure. We are constantly receiving at Pel- t ba's Drug Store a new supply of fresh medicines, and thus we escape 3 the dangers of damaged drugs. Medi- a eines, unlike wine, are not enhanced in value by age or long keeping. One t might wear a moth-eaten garment without sustaining any bodily harm, t but not so if one uses impure or stale t medicines. Moral: Look well to the age of your drugs. At Pelham's we ' are willing to be tried by the standard I of age or purity. 'tf t Te,achers' Associ1ation. The following is the programme of the Teachers' Association to be held in the Academy building' at Prosperity, aturday, 16th inst.: The Beginners in Geography-Miss Jo Langford. How to Keep Pupils Busily Engaged -Prof. J. R. Edwards. How Many Hours Should the School be in Session?-Prof. E. S. Dreher. The Educational Journal-Miss Lii lan Glenn. Eaglish Grammar-School Commis sioner Arthur Kibler. Why Women Fade. Women lose their beauty because colds undermine their life. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption is an absolute cure. Sold by P. Robertson, 1 Newberry. Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of Gens Neckwear is just awfully nice. That is what the ladies say, i. e., the .est looking ones. tf Money to Loan, On Town Property. For particulars apply at this office. tf Hallow, Charlie ! Have you been spending the winter in Mexico ? Naw, been to Wright & Coppock's ; couldn't resist. tf CA TAR?n CURED, h ealthand swee breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50) cents. Nasal In- ' ector free. 3 .. . N-)TES FROM ST. LUKE'S. The ro.Ld leading from St. Luke' o Wyse's Ferry passes by the home o ,model farmer, Mr. Allen Hawkins is home is on a high ridge, so situate( bat seemingly it is a real Panacea %siting there you are at once impressec vith the fact that Heaven's first law rder, very greatly aids success. Hi arm is not on the best of soil, but, bi areful preservation and diligent labo e has what can appropriately be callec model farm. His hillsides are neatl3 erraced which prevents them frorr rashing. He uses some of the improve( mplements for farming. Our community has indulged in th< 'armer's Alliance, however, it has beer iore precautious than some of the or anizations. We understand that i as not obligated itself to patronize an: pecial firm. It seems to us that our people ough learn that a monopoly will not provo eneficial to the country. It has alway! een our opinion that if the farmer rould unite themselves in an organiza ion and discuss subjects which pertair the most successful system of farm 2g, we might have more of the neces aries of life raised in our own corn snnity. We learn that the members of St ,uke's church intend tc make an im rovement on their house of worship Ve never exert ourselves too muct rhen improving and beautifying thi ouse dedicated to the service of God L. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. Small grain looking fine. School getting on nicely with aI verage attendance of 35 pupils. Mr. Leander Long and wife, nea: 'omaria, visited relatives in ths vicini 7 last week. Messrs. T. L. Wheeler and J. S Verts went up to Saluda last week t< isit Mr. Wm. M. Werts' family. One of our neighbors has 12 hens ani ets 13 eggs a day. Will some of you: rrespondents inform us how this is Messrs. J. R. Edwards and S. B athan, of Prosperity, spent Wednes ay night .in this ne&ghborhood, thi nest of, Mr. J. T. P. Crospon's family Mrs. Griffin, of this section, while andling an axe last week received a ainful wound on the foot. There seem > be an epidemic prevailing amongs Lie axes. The young folks. of this section en >yed a social, given at Mr. J. S. Werts !sidence on Friday night. We di( ot- put.in our appearance but we learn Lie entertainment iwas pleasant anc njoyable. The girls in this commu ity is still fond of enjoyment if "leal ear" is out. Misses Alice Cannon and Alice Lerk ear Walton, while visiting relatives t Prosperity spent Friday night it Lis neighborhood, accompained by lisses Bessie and Minnie Lee Bowers f Prosperity. Come again,!girls, wher Lie flowers begin to bloom. The new road law seems to wonl ke a charm in this neighborhood. We re informed that the roads generally re being put in better condition thai Ley have been for several years past. 'he public roads in this section have 11 been worked and are now in apple ie order. SIGNA. -'For The Herald and News. Future Progress Soclety. The Grand Lodge State Convention [ the Future Progress Societies closed a sixth annual session to-day in trown Chapel A. M. E. Church, [elena. There was a large delegation resent. On the 6th instant the annual sermon ras preached by Rev. G. W. Watson, f Clinton. The Convention 'was then rganized with F. R. Wallace as resident: P. L. Spearmnan, Vice resident; E. L. Blair, Secretary; C. .Pitts, Assistant Secretary. The Convention then adjourned to ieet at 7,30 p. in., to hear a special armon, which was preached by I. Y [oragne, pastor of Brown Chapel. The armon received much praise. The report of the local societies and ae Grand Treasurer showed that this rganization Is in a prosperous condi. on. The sum of $104.50 was paid to eneficiaries in the C.onvention. The feasurer's report showed that $646.75 as been paid to beneficiaries since spril 14, 1888. Since March .5, 1885 2e amounts paid to beneficiaries make grand total of $1,777.00. The amount aid for general expenses last year was 200. The Treasurer's report seemed to give ew life to the work and all were leased with the financial reports oi oth local and Grand Treasurer. At 7.30 p. in., Thursday Rev. R. E. VaIl preached an able and well rranged sermon. There was but little change made ii be constitution. On Friday, at the third day's session he former officers were re-elected foi bis fiscal year. The kind hospit'ality of the peopih rho entertained the delegates a {elena will live long in the memory o he members of the convention. This was one-of the best convention ni the history of the Future Progres ociety. G. W. STARKS. CROUP,WHOOPING COUGH and Bror hitis immediately relieved by Shiloh 'Lure. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats1 s'ewberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock so and see them and be convinced. tf Low Down. Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Cocoanut sandy, Toys, etc., for Christmas ; als Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Croel ary and Glassware-low down at tf J.5S. R USSELL'S. ~You can get a first-class turnout a :f. C. A. FLOYD'S. A saa story. The child coughed. The mother ral S~o remedy was near. Before mnornini he poor little sufferer was dead. Mora] Always keep Dr. Acker's English Rem ~dy at hand. Sold by P. Rtobertsor Newberry. IRemember that Wright & J. W. Co pock give a discount of ten per ce :rom regular prices on all cash sales.t You can get your horse fed for 25c t. it C. L. FLOYD's.1 Wright & J. W, Coppock have got >ig stock, and they are g'oing to sell yr give it away. Markc f)i5. tf SHILOH'S VIrALIZER is what yo seed for Constipation, Loss of Appetit Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dy pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bo ~le. The Churches of Niewberry. Last Sunday being the first bright 9 and beautiful Sabbath of the opening f spring, the churches were well at tended. The work upon the interior of the Baptist church building having i been completed the sanctuary was opened by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Scott, who preached an appropriate sermon in the morning. Bisnop Duncan occu pied the Methodist pulpit, while the 3 uther chuehes weresupplied by their r respective pastors with the exception r of the Episcopal where services were conducted by the lay-reader. in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Scott de livered a thrilling discourse on temper ance before the Young Men's Christian Association at their rooms, and Messrs. Seegers and Siigh, divinity students, spoke with eloquent earnestness on mission work before the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, at the Lutheran church. At night in the Baptist church t Bishop Duncan, assisted by Rev. Mr. , McCliutock, who made the second prayer, conducted the union services. The Bishop read the appropriate lesson t of the laborers-the discourse being based upon the petition of the mother of James and John, who sought that 3 her sons be allowed to sit, one upon the 3 right and the other on the left of the - Master in Bio Kingdom. The distinguished speaker began by saying that we are indebted for this fruitful incident to the love of an ambi - tious mother, but it was not the time to . criticize or analyze her motives, and, in passing, paid a glbwing tribute to a mother's love, which is limited almost only by the bounds of space-praying for the grandest possibilities and hoping for the greater measures of success for her children. And this mother stopped short only of the throne itself. Yet, were her motives the sinister desire of an ambitious heart for temporal power, then with her, he could have no possible sympathy. We cannot come, said Bishop Dun can, within the range of divine purity and truth without feeling their refin ing, elevating and exalting influences. and this woman and her two sons were I the companions of the sinless Saviour their compassionate Lord. Yet she knew not what she asked. We think r weknow the truth yet often fall very - far short of its sublime realization. The modest reply of the Saviour to the self suflicient two and his gentle rebuke of the indignant ten, revealed to them that His kingdom was governed by a code which recognized no violent as sumption of authority and exercise of dominion, but was pervaded by the r ennobling principles of intellectual hum'ity and love. He said that the work before Him was mediatorial and not his the power now to give the honored place, "it shaH be given to e them for whom it is prepared of my Father." The gates of the Kingdoms are open always to those who, with a self-sacri ficing spirit are-ready to enter; and pre s pared places are in waiting for those t who are ready to receive them. They have but to take the cup and "stand in ,the valley of decision;" they have but to be baptized with the bfptism of the spirit that they may foliow the rugged path of self-denial, self-control and self abnegation, free from the restraint of self-assertion, self-consciousness, false pride, ostentation and display. It may be that the path is one of sorrow and adversity, patiently borne with quiver ing nerve and bleeding heart; a fragrant service in quiet ways that is requited by the cold indifference of self interest; .contumaciouq contempt and detraction because you seek to t serve by "coveting the best gifts." The gifted speaker truly said that ealami ties and afflictions are not necessarily judgments-they are more often the crucial test of character, the purifying fires that chasten and spiritualize. Bear your burdens, however lowly, alike without murmuring or boasting, and you shall be gathered as the jewels in the Master's crown. These and many other pertinent thoughts were suggested and, .among others, -the very~ negation of marriage and unethical schemes so often seen in social life. He is rejoiced to know that the day is passing when real merit shall be obscured by charlatanry. As Bishop Duncan spoke of the iron nerved Vanderbilt, whose patient en durance laid the broad foundation for his fortune; of the lion-hearted Lee, so heroic in his humility, and England's great premier Gladstone, so free of vanity and self-consciousness in his condescension, the mind reverted to the line of noble men who have made Paul's immortal antithesis the base upon which they built their life-work. And more particularly those of whom he is a worthy successor-martyrs, min isters and confessors. Ordained, an nointed and commissioned by the au thority of the Church triumphant men whose intellection and piety were all the more beautiful by the light of their love in the service~of humanity. Lofty in- the illustrious manifestation of their gifts, yet lowly in the grace of simplicity, and mercy and magnanim ity towards all men. For a solution of the Droblems that perplex us, we seek light in classic literature and quote from the prophets "that prophesy falsely.'" "We appeal to Cesar" and wi4t not come to great Cosar's greater King with whom are the unities and the eternities of truth, justice and equity. Let us seek the solu tion of our ethical troubles in the sim ple code pronounced from the highest court of the universe and given t' us on the Mount of Olives for the restoration of primal principles. T1he seating capacity of the building wias fully tested, all the available space being comfortably occcupied; andl it must have been an inspirationto the Bishop to have before him so large an array of sweet and bright young faces, for it was the young ladies and gen tlemen more particularly that he ad dressed on the importance of a .higber, purer, better life--a life whose refined and exquisite pleasure is found in pa tient serving. During the hour and a half of its delivery the audience was fprofoundly attentive. A vase of ra diant flowers lent their pure and beau Stiful presence to the occasion. A full Schoir sang to the sweet strains of the organ under the touch of Miss Hol brook. Rev. Mr. Cauthen invoked the -favor of heaven at the close of the service and the Bishop pronounced the sbenediction. This is but little more than an al lusion to a grand discourse-grand in a the simplicity of its construction, spirit and utterance. The slyle of the speaker is attractive for the ease and earnest ness of delivery. His positions are well fortified, clearly expressed and happily illustrated. Synopses of sermons are 'often unsatisfying, and allusions to a them not infrequently obscure and i meaningless; notliing short of a verba tim report can preserve the unity and1 harmony of an argument. Appre ciating these facts, we trust that this t meagre mention may not off'end either the good speaker or his attentive hearers. - G. How Doctora Conquer Death. tor~ Walter K. Hammond says "After a long exp)erience I have come " to the conclusion that two-thirds of all deaths from coughs, pneumonia and consumption. might be avoided if Dr. P Acker's English Remedy for consump a tion wvere only carefully used in time.'' t Thbis wonderful R{emedy is sold under a -sitive guarantee by'P. Robertson, Terrible. t Two-thirds of all deaths in New York City are from consumption or pneumo nia. The same proportion holds for ij most other ci ties. Delays are dangerous. DIr. Acker's English Remedy for Con 3. sumnption will always relieve, and may t- save your life. Sold by Dr. Peter Robertson, Newberry C. H. S. C. The A. E. P. Conference Of this county will meet in Cannon Creek church on Saturday, March 30, 1889, at 11 o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. J. C. Boyd, upon the subject of Christian forgiveness. Saturday afternoon the following topic will be discussed: What are the best Methods for Improving Our Con gregational Singing? To be discussed by H. C. Moseley, A. J. Gibson, John C. Neel, and Dr. E. C. Jones. Question Box. On Sabbath communion services wil be held. There will be two services on Sabbath. CHARLESTON LATEST HORROR. The Brutal Killing of Wm. Munzenmaler by John Weir in a Drunken Row. [Special to The Register.] CHARLESTON, March 11.-The slay ing of William Munzemaier in a drunk en brawl on Sunday morning has caused much excitement. The victim's head was'almost severed from his body, the deadly razor being the instrument of execution. John Weir, a factory hand, was the slayer, although the killing was done in a street row. As in all cities where there are large cotton mills there is an intense feeling of hatred between what are known as the factory .boys, those employed in the mills, and the city boys those in the same class of life, who are not employed in the mills. Why this should be so it is hard to say, but it is the fact. It exists in Augusta, Columbia, Charles ton and all other large cities where there are cotton mills. Strange to say, too, it only exists among the employees of oetton mills. It was this feeling that led to this dreadful homicide. A factory boy picked a quarrel with a city boy. Their friends took it up and a free fight en sued, during which Munzemaier was slain by Weir. There is one feature of the affray that none of the local newspapers seem to have brought out, owing probably to sympathy for the slain man. Those who know him best give him the reputation of having been a terror to all who knew him. Be was a giant in strength and excessively quarrelsome in his cups. Wier, the slayer, accounts for his pos session of the razor by saying that he is a barber by trade and usually carried his implements with him, calling at the boarding houses near the factory and shaving his customers at home. This is proven to be true. The entire crowd, some seven or eight in number, are known to be roughs of the worst kind, and filled, as they were, with what is known as "up town whiskey," it is only surprising that only one life was lost. Four or five of the crowd including Wier were badly bruised and slashed up. The inquest will not be held until to-morrow, and according to the evidence already ad duced, it is doubtful if a convictions can be had against. any of the party. The victim seems to have been the most violent and boisterous of the crowd. 1849-1889. The New California Gold Fever-A Rush to the Peninsula. CHICAGo, March 9.-A dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal., says: Information from Eusada confirms all the previous reports as to the extraordinary richness of the gold fields. About 1,000 .people are encamped at Tiaguna waiting for customs clearances. The population of the camp is put a 3,000 with 2,000 en route. The Arizona miners are going In by way of Yuma. The Mexican G~overnment is forwarding more troops for the peninsula. Prof. Anthony, the metallurgist, who has spent two years on the peninsula, showed yesterday fifteen nuggets aver iging as large as beans, worn quite imooth, showing the ledge to be distant ~rom the placer. He says the mineral >elt is two hundred miles long, the ower end being largely copper at;d the ipper end lead. He says that any man wiling to work can make $.5 to $20 in :he placers, but too many do not want :o work. Most of the Americans, think ng that the water will . give out, are nerely watching the Mexicans in the placer diggings and then trying to lo ~ate the ledges. Prof. Anthony does not believe that .he real ledge of the district has been ocated, and says that there are placer nines equally ricn one hundred miles outh of the Santa Clara Valley and ich mines of permanent value are ure to be developed. Teams are paid .$50 a day to haul >rovisions and if they influx continues famine will follow, Flour sold yester lay at $50 a sack and canned goods are vorth more then their weight in gold. L. company of Mexican rural guards arrived yesterday and the commandant. >ut the camp under martial law and isarmed every one, the arms to be eturned when they leave the camp. A Cotton Oil Mil for Wiansboro. [Special to The.Register.] WINNSBORO, March 8.-The town is ill ago now about the cotton seed oil -ill to be erected here. The factory is o cost about $5,000. Already $2000 of ;his amount has been subscribed W. B. Dreight and W. R. Doty are the prime movers in the enterprise. They are both men of energy, and will carry this work through without a doubt. Death of Capt. John Ericceon. NRw YORK, March 8.-Captain John Ericcson, the famous Swedish engineer who designed the iron-clad Monitor, died this morning shortly after twelve o'clock. He had been ill for only one week. When a physician was called, owing to his advanced age, Mr. Erice son failed to rally. The deceased was born on July 31st, 1802, in the province of Wernland, Sweden. A Great Need at Union. [Union Times, 8th.1 The attendance at the services now held in the Methodist church by Rev. Thos. H. L.eitch, the gIaat evangelist, have been very large, and we think there is a steadily growing interest manifested by the pope generally, to listen the solemn words of truih, as they come with convincing power from the eloquent .preacher's- lips. Most sincerely do we hope that his labors in Union may arouse a more earnest and widespread religious sentiment among our people than has been manifested heretofore. We know no community where the grace of God is more needed or would make a more radical change than in this town of Union. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv.e perfect satisfaction, or money refu nded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cofield & Lyons. Wright & J.~ W. Coppock's is the place to get your Clothing if you want to get the worth of your money. tf SLEEPLEss NIGHTs, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. A full line of stationery can always be found at the Book Store. tf A beautiful lot of ladies and gents' pocket books, just received at the Book btore. tf - -~--. MA.RIAGES. Sunday March 10, by Rev. W. S. Wightnani, Mr. William S. Bickley, and Miss Mary I. Swindler-both of Newberry County. DEATHS. Miss Edna Spake, of Kinards, sister of the late Dr. Jno. L. Speake, died Sat urday, 9th instant.. Mr. G. J. White died at Factoryville on Saturday, 9th inst., of cancer aged about 80 years. Mr. J. B. Stone, of this county, died on the 9th inst., aged about 28 years. We were pained to learn of the death of Miss Ma-y E. Kelly, which occurred at Fish Dama last Ionday night. Miss Kelly lia been confined to her bed for several weeks with typhoid fever, but was thought to be improv ing a few days prior to her death. Union Times, 8th. Mr. Wm. Haltiwanger, of Edgefield County, residing near Dyson, died on Thursday 7th inst., after a long illness aged about CS years. Mr. Haltiwan ger was for a nunmber of years one of the most prominent and influential cit izens of his section of county. He rep resented Edgefieid in the Legislature for one terni since the war and for a number of years was a member of the Board of Trustees of Newberry Ccl-{ lege. News reached the city this morning of the death of Mr. Johrt Henry Kin ard, the father of our prominent citi zen and merchant, Mr. M. L. Kinard, who has been with his father since Thursday. Mr. J. H. Kinard was 90 years of age, but was yet hale and hearty, and had every p:ospect- of attaining his hundredth birthday. But ashort time ago he had a fall which hastened his death. He was a farmer by profession, and has spent his life at his home, four miles from Pow-aria. The friends of the family here extend their sympa thies to the bereaved relations.-Co= umbia Record, 9th. Advertised Letters. I'osT 0'"CE. NEWBERRY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised March 12, 189. Ad.ms Charlie Dobins, Mrs. Sallie Bowles. Mack Evans, Mrs. E. E. Boyd, Miss Luler (2) Hamleton, i.lss Emma Brigman. Mrs. Callie Jones, E. C. Bengiman, Ned McDowell, Lizzie Turner, J. H. Persbns calling for these letters will please ay they were advert :.ed. E- S. HERBERT, P. M. Geo. Augustus Sala. George Augustus Sala, the well known English writer, on his last Aus tralian trip wrote as follows to The London Daily Telegraph: "I especially have a pleasant remem brance of Lbe ship's doctor-a very experienced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis and spas modic asthma, provoked by the sea fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Francisco. But the doctor's prescriptions and the increas ing warmth of the temperature as we neared the Tropics, and in particular, a couple of Allcoek's Porous Plasters clapped on-one on the chest and ano ther between the shoulder blades-soon set me right. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life . It. wasjust an ordirary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consnimpt,on, told by physicians that she was incnrable and could hye only a short time ;she weighed less than seventy pounds. on a piece o; wrapping paper she read Dr. King's New Discovezy nnd Set a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew Letter fast, continued its use and is now strong., healthy, iosy, and plump, weighiug 140pounds, For fuller par. rculars send stama to W. i. Cole, Drurgist. Fort Smith. Trial itottle of this wonaer'ul Discovery Free at Colild k Lyons Drugstore, Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fa.ct, you Bust have it.t1o futly enjoy life. Thousands ire searching for it daily, and mourning be :ause they find it not. Thousands npon diou sahds of dollars ain spent annually by.our people in the hope that t,hey may attaim this oon. And yet it may be had by all. We puarantee that Electric Bidters, if used accord .g to directionS and the t'se persisted in, will aring yan Good Digeation and onst the demon Dysyepsia and install instead1 E.zpepsy. We -ecommnend Eliectric Bitters for Dyspepsia Ld all diseast-s of Liver Stomach and lio ieys. Sold at .'sc. and Si1.00 per bote by Co eid & Lyons, Druggiste. ieryone should see Wright & J. W. Coppock's Un derwear before purchas .ng. It is as comfortable as ornamel ta.Ti is saying much, but 'tis true. tf. Absolutely Pure. T his powder never varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness. 3More economical than tue ordinary kinds, and can not be sold~ in competition with the mul titude low test, short weight alum or phos phateoder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAkflNG POWDER Co., 100 Wall st., N. Y. 11 12,1v. I prescribe and fully em dorse Big G as the only Oeresi specific forthe certain cure 1ToAT. G t.i GRANAM,M.D., ens.etrieare. Amsterdam, Nt. Y. Xr4.S by We have sold Big Gbfo iven the best of satis fato. Chicago, Ill. tasse art S1.OO. Sold by Druggists. W. E. PELHAM., AGENT. &CEST PAINS Chest Paius Coughs and Colds Weak Lunirs, Racka he, Kidney Pains.,; Rhumuatisni, and a:1 Mluscular Pains relieved in one ,aanute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The* and only instantaneou. pain -killing. strengthening pa.s er. 25 cenLa; five for $1.00. At drugsists, or of PorrEn Mt AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. PIMPimples.black ea~ds. ch appea andDI" |ioily skin c.ured by lCtitAhrbAl- LLO HINDERCORNS. The only aure Cure for Corns. Stops aul pain. Enz-a auomfortsto the feet.15co. at Druggists. II racox Co.,Ns.Y. t*wort eamuaistn*e r meO Ifoall Illsarisn fro de _sr ntin Take in thne. I0c. and 3100. PARKER?S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair rmoses a luxuriant growth. evor Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its'Youthsful Color. Pe-t aSnf and hair falmng EEDSw" and 10e. Certificatef seeds.rour choice,all for love T anrySO SHOES!. SHOE WE WISH TO CALL THI PEOPLE OF NEWBER O U R S HO E U We give this Department on witho large as car Stave. kind Men's, Ladies' or Children s, fr IN MEN'S FINE HU we carry Ziegler Bros., B Cox, Gardner & I Smi In. Ladies' ] ZAegler Bros., Stribleh and Hayes, M We addition to the above ct and well selected stock of Mediuxn.-Pa for every-day wear; also, a larc Shoes, which we buy direct fr< being able, to sell them to you a It is to your advantage to buy your St A GREAT your money and the f ADVANTAGE. daily is proof enough to buy your Shoes. 4~ and we guarantee satisfaction or NO SA SlVIThI & The Newberry C JAS, K, P. 6J86ANS. W. I. IfTrJR. GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C.' Office on Law Range. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT 'LAW. w LL PRACTICE in all the-Courts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the rourt house, Newberry, S. C. HARRY H. BLEASE. Attorney at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store )f Smith & Wearn. Lovelace House H[AVING leased the large and cen traily located house, formerly the Fallaw House,, I have opened a first-class Boarding House and will keep the table supplied with the best the market affords, and I can assure all that the cooking cannot be surpassed. Good airy rcoms. I solicit the generous patronage of the ocal and travein pubLc . MADE WfTH BOINO WATER. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OOOOA MADE WITH BOING MILK. "OSGOOD" U.s. Stsmisr BCate.. .3 TON $35. 03300D ET0Q2P0O, 3inglao, N. T. CHICHESTER'S ENGL.ISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Lad iebos . somewt bJoma bewe o ad bxs nkwas.se at s cets PHLADLPH,0 t. UI lagstnmEWfyal usrb to tak Ladis' Brne for thear betwen owsd .71 th 8,at e pe yar . 4t'that corr, ,ecevs4f worsthanl 4(Ver larestclus. god h oot s for ers, Smeredsew Weare Sni foatthe D.rBWhsrs 30Atn SI? ATTENTION OFb RY, TOWN AND-CuO EPARTMN r special attention, a i= at hesitation that we. and_well selected stoc _ b e foud in aa ny We can' furnish of a Shoe you may om the Cheapest to th LND-SEWED- S inister's, )orr?s, - ith & Stoughton 's. B'ine Shoest 4 '8, .Xerriam:&' urray & Co.'s )mplete line we have eiced Shos ;e stock of Heavy,. m the Manufacturers,, t Rock Bottom Prices.: toes where you can the best aet that our Shoe Trade in )f the insertion.that THIS 11 we ask is to 'call before LE. Vothiers and In wish ng our many " customers a llPPY IND Pf. And as an inducement SPOT C8SJ SY WE OFFEE ' ? ALL OQ IN OUR LIE WHATEVER TliEIJ& YenU Lite -YOU'WILL NEED SOME - IN STARTING OU> YEARWS BUSL1 And you will fmd that ydar ply yourselves -at~t. FOR THE Better than by paying and getting them on time. Try our plan andyo e m be pleased. -Your friends, P ATRONAGE FOR M ODS, CLOTHING, BO&i AND GROCERIES. IiY a lifetime customier of iy the lowest, pay thWqi the cheapest. - IR LEADING CARD> ext thirty days is -one' of iu urrence and high impor - aan safely announce it'a chaie es but once in a generat&i 5 7E CAN SELL YOU Calico for - - - 41 )hecked Homespnn for sea Island for - -- Il-Wool home-made'Jean7 c. Men's whole-stock r $1.75,iworth $2.75e e per paper. Needles, t4 5c. 144 Buttons for 5.? ct, everythi'ng iu than the cheapest. ish to rewind the go erry County than wehv? Sof Black and Colored - hich we willaefllcheaper - inthe State. D ! and we will conme are in the lead.